Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
LOCAL BREyITIES.

4 iOi Tic Ddll SdultS IL Tic pdihs
The Young Hartford Baseball Club beat
q picked nine at Sixteenth and l. streets
yesterday, with score of II to 8.
| The steamer Governor Dana will take
the place of the Dover in the up-river trade
while the latter is receiving repairs.
The Governor has commissioned Cullen
Harry James, Southern Pacific police Of
I ficer, to be stationed at Lathrop, San Joa-
! quin county.
Young Whistler" who is experiment
| ing in walking upon the water at San Fran
cisco, proposes, after he gets well in prac-
| tice, TO walk from Sacramento to the Bay.
| Peter Roberts. Deputy State Organizer of
! the Land and Labor Party, delivered an
address at Pioneer Hall last evening to
small audience on the objects and aims of
| the movement.
! The Southern Pacific Companv's Di-
rectors' car, which has been receiving q
going over at the railroad works in this
city, left for Oakland yesterday, looking
as good as new"
The degree of Doctor of Divinity va a
conferred by the University of the Pacific
at its late commencement on Rev. Il p
Ollie, pastor of the Sixth-street NJ T.
Church of this city.
Geo. Muddox, potteryman at Tbirtietb
and K streets, is having large workshop
los by sc feet, constructed, and also a new
1S-foot kiln, the cost of the improvements
being about $500.
A lamper eel, about ten inches in LENGTH
got caught IN the water pipe at Curtis Bros.
market yesterday morning, shutting off the
water supply until plumber was sum-
moned, who cut the pipe and removed the
fish.
The Raymond & Whitcomb excursion
| party, which arrived here from San Fran
| cisco Wednesday evening, spent Yesterday
forenoon seeing the sights of the city, and
left on their way East by the Reno train.
about noon.
The steamer San joaquin, No. 3. left for
the upper Sacramento yesterday with
| barge load of grain. There is still small
quantity of old grain left in warehouses on
the upper Sacramento, including 10000
sacks at Monroeville.
John Campbell and his WIFE who have
not been living together for some time.
! attended the picnic yesterday. They met
after returning to the city last evening, and
she alleges that he struck her, and has
sworn out warrant for his arrest.
These arrests were made Yesterday |
Noble Fisher, by officer Carroll, for dis
turbing the peace; Mrs. Julia Beebe, by
| VI /
mons, by officer Frazee, for being drunk:
Dan Lyons, by officer Able, for being
drunk.
| W. NJ. Chapman, of Ogden, arrived here
yesterday to get his brother, Sam Chap
man, who came to this city recently and
few days later developed indications of in
sanity. They will return to Ogden, where
they are well known, being proprietors of
| hotel, this evening.
Sacramento Council, Order of Chosen
Friends, has elected the following officers
w c., L. c. Jordan V. c., Mrs. L. w.
Lusk; Treasurer, J. E. Parker Secretary,
George D. Irvine; Prelate, Mrs. Woolsey
| Marshal, Mrs. Parker; Warden, G. Conrad;
Inside Guard, Mrs. Fred. Day; Sentry, s.
B. Lusk.
| Wednesday, on motion of Grove L. John
son, John A. E gan, of Amador, was ad
mitted to practice before the bar of the Su-
perior Court of this county. Yesterday he
acted as one OF the attorneys in the defense
of Warren Kirkendall, Frank D. Ryan be-
ing the other.
An attempt was made Wednesday night
| to burglarize the store of Adams, Mcneil
& Co., by cutting through the brick wall of
| the basement in the rear of the building
The operator was frightened away before
|
he made hole about two feet wide by fif-
teen inches from top to bottom.
A laborer on the farm of w. II. Marden.
near Davisville nearly lost an eye few
days ago. mischievous youth partly
filled his pipe with powder, which. igniting
| during his evening smoke blew the con-
tents with great force into his left eye. He
suffered intensely for several hours before
relief was obtained, and it was almost
miracle that his eye was not destroyed.
| The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was 6S.7o, which is 05o cooler
than the normal temperature for that day,
| as deduced from record of nine years OBJ
servation. The highest and lowest tenn
perature was SO and So, with fresh south
erly winds and clear weather during the
morning, afternoon and evening, and gen.
| tie northerly winds and clear weather at
| noon.
| A correspondent writes the RECORD
UNION from Brighton THE apron and
necktie social given by the Sunday school
passed off very pleasantly. The pro-
gramme was short and we'll rendered, and
after the exercises two prizes were given,
one for the most popular young lady and
the other to the one who guessed the near
est to the number of beans a bottle con-
| tanned"
| CtiHpldlilJ HIS Deeu Uldu6 lndL parties
are in the habit of visiting More's Dam,
Yolo county. for no other purpose than to
destroy the fish as they attempt to pass over
the recently constructed ladder. They use
clubs to kill them with and we are told
| that they destroy them in large numbers,
regardless of size or species. These parties
may not be aware that there is fish law
against catching fish within prescribed
distance of fish-ladders. but it is quite prob
I,1-l IL, IL. + 1 i
the fact if the ofiense is persisted in.
Josie p, the game little Douglas mare,
belonging to Oscar Parker, who broke her
| left foreleg in two places at the Woodland
track on May 18th, will in all probability
have to be killed within few days. A few
days after she had been hurt a veterinary
| surgeon from Sacramento was summoned,
and after bandaging the limb left orders
that it should be bathed in warm water
| One of the attendants used water much too
warm, and which, instead of helping the
| wound, only made it worse. Inflammation
set in, and the limb now has a shocking
aspect.
| AoQUITTED.-Warren Kirkendall was
tried in Department Two of the Superior
Court yesterday on a charge of grand lar
ceny, alleged to have been committed last
| February in stealing horses and taking
| them into Amador county. The evidence
showed that he and William Gebbert were
authorized to gather in certain horses be-
longing to the latter's father, and in get
ting them took in two or three others that
did not belong to Gebbert The evidence
for the prosecution was so weak that the
Jury returned a verdict of not guilty as had
been expected. William Gebbert was ar
rested at the same time as Kirkendall, but
| the charge against him was dismissed that
he might be used as a witness.
CLUNIE OPERA HoUsE.-The Opera House
was well filled last night to witness the
play of the " Rag Baby" Not play. but
a hodge pedge of utter nonsense, serving
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